davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

this ward. ), "a -, :, /
That last Thursday was Thanks
giving day.
That The. Items law is like the
Item--not to the point.
: That there Should be no boiling
at the Mass Meeting.
That as between Stone and Mont
gomery, comparison is ridiculous.
That the TINES has several hats.
full of bricks, yet to throw.
That when the Item talks about
pap, tits a clear case of sour grapes.
That everybody ought to turn
out to the Mass Meeting. =
That the attempt to make out
Stones being a nonresident, is too
far fetched.
That while the TINES is power
in the land the Item is a laughing
stock. " "''
That if the attacks of the TINES
are amusing, somebody must be
having lots of fun.
That the Item don't deny thatit
has less than one hundred paid
subscribers. =, !
That Mr.. Montgomery must have
made the pledge about appoint
ments pr he would deny it.
That any man who could support
Nichols fonr2 years sago, can do II
with clear coRse ience now, X
That while the few subscribers
the Item has psebsbly;pay. there
are not enoughs5of them to max e
/ one hundred. s
That when a. T., talks about
covert and extraordinary action,
he is talking in subject about
4 which he knows something.
:. That Mr.. Montgomery in 1884
| was accused of being CONTROLLED by
Capt. Stone, and that now he IL
controlled by Mr.. Mcclellan. !.
That Montgomery men, in Eas
Carroll, arc AS scarce as hen teeth
d and that Stoae will carry that par
4 ish overwhelmingly
" That A. T.. got his facts mixe'
in the matter of the School Boar
@ muddle, and. that Capt. Holmc
was not ccsasared by the mas
meeting.
rel. That if anybody wants any e'
j planation about Hawkins an
Johnston, they might ask NJ
:" Montgomery. He was with tn
= crowd in tl'oass days. ,
That McEnery has done nothil
- to any NicholIsman of 1Ss4-unle
e appoint him to an ofiice-to NAL
a McEnery man of him to day.
at That the Stone,has accomplish
W, more in two weeks than Montgol
lie cry has i'm two months, and tn
there will be about the same difft
cnce in their careers as Senator.
!. That no candidate who does Il
announce himself in the pape
should receive any considerati
at the Mass Meeting.
a aur That at the last minute \
nile Fleming will be found trying
'J is turn over his strength to Mr.. A
out Cleilan, but that itwon't work.
-: That Mr.. Mct,fHsn'weh d'h;
Ion been stronger than he is, if he !
Gar, not mixed, hipsslissp 3!,tNi9slIi,
!. "'"'sP'''' J. ..}}ss.l>e.4e >sS
- That the editor'ofsthe Item
MIS- not talked with twenty men in
\ | 49,. =. AZ =
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
,oR REPRESENTATIVE

urREBY announce myself as can
jdate for the Legislature, irom
'.iiru Parish, subject to the acton
M Democratic Mass Meeting
ALE. l.. FlSCHEL.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

4 HEREBY annodnce myself Q can
isisfo Representatiyefrom Ma e ~
~. subject to the action OF Lac :
~orratic Mass Meeting.
s. X. BLUM.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
OFFICIAL COPY Oh. lIS4 OF JURORS,
Drawn for December Term, 1S87-of
the 9Th District Court, Madison
Parish, La.

The Grand and Petit Jury for the first
week of the Court, are as follows:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
,1louHcEH1sSTls.
ZOE SENATOR.
FOR SHEh

|-,vrRy announce myself q can
sste for Sheriffof Madison I a arat;:
i to the action of the Democr"''
heeiins' n. B. HOLMES.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
Collegiate Ie Institute
+BAToN~RoUGE.+

= = ~ B !.
Tso;7- -.
Home Boarding School for boys.
studentE prepared for any grade in the
"es' coliere, or. for Professional or
y Busyness purposes.
Next Session Begins Oct. 8, SS7
IEgss REDvcsD:-C with all
needed information obtained by apph'
W. H. T.MAGRJpER, L.tL. d.
or J. B. MAGRupER, A. NJ.
- -3m.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

station
W e-t -bCuHd.
Local Mail.

Mail from Ashwood, New Carthage
King and Cape, arrives Mondays, wed
nesdavs and Fridays, at 1880 AIN, and
leaves at 80 pm. of same days.
Mail to Miliikens Bend daily. Leaves
TaIlulah at 9:3J a. III. arrives 400 p. m.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26
JEFFERSON COLLEGE.

HIGH school FoR :DoIs ASP. YOUNG MEN
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

ses.
,EA&sl|
s~nss
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-11-26

1s@l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21
THE FOREIGN BUDGET.

FRANCES new Ministry is composed as fol-
lows:
NJ. Tirard, President OF the Council. Minister
OF Finance AMI Minister of Posts and Tele-
graphs; NJ. Fullieres. Minister OF Justice; M.
flourens, Minister of Foreign Affairs; NJ Sar-
rien, Minister of the Interior; NJ Bautresme.
Minister Of Commerce; NJ. Loubet, Minister OF
Public Works Nj. DE HAPPY, Minister of Marine /;
Al. viete, Minister OF Agriculture; NJ. Faye.
minister OF Public instruction; General Lege-
rot, M mister OF War.
PARIS cablegram says of President Car
nots message, which was read in the Cham
bers Immediately after the formation of the
Cabinet:
In it he says he is fully sensible OF the honor
conferred upon him by his election to the
Presidency, and Of tue great duties in
trusted to him. His appointment clearly
proclaims that Parliament has resolved
To put aside all causes for disagreement
in regard TO the vital interests OF the country
and its legitimate influence abroad For him.
upon whom has fallen the honor of uniting the
sunrages OF the different factions, the first duty
is to show that he himself is penetrated with
the spirit OF concord lie will then endeavor
to maintain harmony. With appease inent, Sc
curity, ana commence the Government hopes
TO assure the country stendy progress. practical
reforms calculated to encourage ind ustry aud
produce revival Of business.
NJ WILSON has bcen declared innocent Of
tho charges made against him in connection
with the decorations scandal in Franco
EDMOND LITERARY, member of the Hun
garian Parliament, who was wounded in
duel with his trother-in-law recently, has
died from his injuries
THERE has been a change for tho worse in
the condition Of tho Crown Prince of Ger
many A consultation of physicians has been
called at San Reno, and Dr. Mackenzie has
lett London for that place In order to make
another examination of tho Princes throat.
dispatch from Berlin says: "Ihe doctors
in examining the Crown Prince discovered
symptoms of fresh growth and an increase
in the swelling A special consultation of
medical experts was determined upon"
By the arrival at San Fran cisco of the steam
ship Sydney, from Chinese ports, we receivs
intelligence Of one of the most appalling ca
lamit los Of modern times The disaster was
occasoned by the Yellow River overlooking its
banks in the province of Honau Chinese pa
pors give the following particulars:
The river broke It's bank OH the evening of
Sept. % southwest Of the city Of Ching Chow,
and not only completely inundated that city,
but also ten other populous cities. The whole
ARA Is now raging asa. ten TO thirty feet
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21

deep. where 70 was densely popuIassd ana
rich plain. The former bed OF the Yellow River
Ia now dry. and the present lake was the bed
Of tbs river centuries ago. The loss OF life II
incalculable. and the statement Is made by mis-
sionares that millions OF Chinese are homeless
and starving. Tho Chiness Times states that In
tho province Of Chill. whore disastrous inunda-
tons have also occurred. there are go. 900 peo-
pie homeless. representing those whose lives
were destroyed, and adds that the missing in
that province IL trifiing compared with that
caused by Hoang-Ho or Yellow River. The ex-
text Of ground swept over by overwhelming
flood. given in English figures, is over 1000
square mi es, and the land thus submerged
formed IL part of one of the richest and most
densely populated plains of Northe N China. The
necessity for liberal aid may therefore DO iplag-
ined Already considerable sums have boon con-
tributed toward the relief of the sufferers. Tho
Emperor OF China has given z, OuO.0O OF taels,
and the Chinese have started n subscription list
in Shanghai. to which foreigners have contrib
uted literally. Millions have been rendered
homeless and entirely deprived of all chances
Of earning their livelihood for their fields will
either become permanent lakes uninhabit-
able swamps. 1t is feared that the distress
which will be felt during the coming winter will
equal IN intensity the famine of ten years ago.
when charitable donations contributed from all
parts OF the world were utterly inadequate.
DIR MACKENZIE reports that he considers
that the Crown Princes throat is in better
condition than il was when he examined it in
the early part of November
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21
THE SOUTHERN STATES

HENRY FAwcETT's dwelling, five miles
south of Point Pleasant, W. Va, was burned,
Fawcetts three children perishing in the
flames.
THOMAS POWELL and his sister, Mrs. Sarah
O'Toole.. aged 10, keep general store at
Eastern Kentucky Junction, Ky. The other
night it was entered by robbers, who
strangled Mrs O'Toole TO death to stop her
cutlery. They then bound and gagged her
brother and robbed the store of several hun
dred dollars in money, besides goods, and
made their escape Mr. Powell is 90 years
of age
sTocKMEN from the northern part of the
Panhandle, Texas, arc calling upon the State
and Federal authorities for protection against
cattle thieves They declare that the public
land strip Is virtually in The possession of
these desperadoes, who have established a
reign of terror there Murders are of daily
occurrence and there is no way Of bringing
the criminals to Justice
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21
THE NEWS RECORD.
A Summary of the Eventful Happen
:ngs offs Week, as Reported
by Telegraph.
Political, Commercial, and Industrial
News, Fires, Accidents, Crimes,
Suicides, Etc, Etc.
THE VERY LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
ANARCHY'S GRAVE.


Spies, Parsons, Fischer, Lingg, and Engel
Laid to Rest at waldheim Cemetery,
Chicago.
AFTER lying in the vault at Waldheim Gem
etery for five weeks, under the constant guard
of those who knew them when living, SEN
tent beings, says Chicago special, the bodies
of the five dead anarchists August Spies,
George Engel, Albert r. Parsons, Adolph
Fischer, and Louis Lingg, were on Sunday
consigned to the great Mother Earth. All Of
the most noted anarchists of the city were
present on the train, and also a large number
of equally prominent labor-leaders of unpro-
nounced anarchist type. The speakers of tho
day were Captain William p. Black, Paul
Grottkau, of Milwaukee; Albert Curtin, or
st Louis; and Joseph r. Buchanan. The
features Of the dead all looked as If but lit
tie marred by the lapse Of time since life
had departed from them, with the exception
Of Lingg's around whose eyes were broad
purplish-red rings. The grave or vault was
open at the top, its sides and floor being
made of solid masonry. Its width is that Of
the length of a coffin, and its length just suf-
ficient to contain the collins packed close side
by side. The five collins having been lowered
into this curious vault, an immense flag-stone
was lowered down over it. covering the vault
entirely the stone being lowered down into
its place with the aid of derrick. During
all the cerem onies excellent order was pre-
served, and the only show of a want of rev.
erence for the occasion was the use of the
word Bravo" by several of the auditors dur
ing the progress of Grottkau's speech.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21
STERLING T.. ROUNDS DEAD.
The Well-Known Printer and Newspaper
Man Stricken Down at Omaha.

The well-Known Printer and Newspaper
Man Stricken Down at Omaha.
AN Omaha dispatch announces the death Of
S. p Rounds, President Of the Omaha Re-
publican Company He was at first attacked
with pneumonia, followed by pleurisy, but
had so far recovered as to be considered out
of danger, when he was seized with heart
trouble, a old affection, which was the direct
cause If his death.
Sterling Parker Hounds was q native OF Yer.
mont and was born i'll June, 1928 He learned
the printers trade in Buffalo, after which he
went to Racine, Wis, where he started n weekly
paper. He was married in Racine Dec 8, 1885,
and has three sons and two daughters living
One daughter is the wife OF q. II. Rothaker, the
journalist. After his marriage Mr. Rounds re-
moved to Milwaukee and started the NetCs
RS weekly paper He afterward went to
Chicago and opened q large job printing
ofico on State street, in company with James
j. Langdon, They were burned out by the hre,
but opsned Office soon after on Monroe
street, where they continued business until
their failure five years later. In 1852 Mr..
Rounds was appointed public printer by Presi-
dent Garfield. and held the office until the in
coming OF tho present administration. year
ago in September no bought the Omaha Repu6-
licdn, and has lived there since. His father ID
still living at Eureka, Wis. He has brother
In Milwaukee and sister at Aurora, III.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21
AN improvement in sugar machinery

AN improvement in sugar machinery
has been lately made, insuring much
greater simplicity and economy. The
most important feature of this new plan
is vacuum pan for the finishing pro-
cess of boiling and crystallizing the
sugar. The heat is impaired by steam
to the contents of the pan through an
inner bottom of copper, and by series
of copper coils or worms, and the ope-
ration is conducted IN racuo by means
of suitable horizonal vacuum pump
ing engine. This pan is mounled on an
elevated platform, for convenience in
discharging its contents into the hop
per of the centrifugal drying machines,
and the discharge of the pan is equal
to six tons of dry sugar. The sugar,
after having been concentrated and
crystallized in the vacuum pan, is run
into the hopper, or mixed over the
centrifugal sugar-drying machines of
improved construction. These ma
chimes are on the well-known self-bal-
ancing suspended principle, the cyl
indrical baskets which receive the sugar
revolving at high speed and pureing
the sugar from all molasses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21
TeIegraphic Breyities.

JACOB +. STUDEBAKER, of the carriage man
ufacturing firm of Studebaker Brothers, died
in Chicago of peritonitis
AUBERT1N, the man who attempted to assas-
sinato NJ. Ferry, has become violently insane
and is now in a mad house.
The poet Whittier celebrated the eightieth
anniversary of his birth at his home in Dan
vers, Mass, on the 18th inst
SEVERAL thousand men have been thrown
out OF employment by the closing of the Ed
gar Thomson Steel Works at Braddock, Pa
The last spike was driven IN the construc-
ton Of the California & Oregon railroad,
which is completed to Ashland, Oregon. 1t
had been building twcnty-onc years.
AS A result OF the feuI between the Adams
and Caswell factions in Rock Castle County,
Kentucky, seven men have been killed within
a week, many others wounded, and several
houses burned
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21

t100, 900 which belonged to the railroad COM
pany. Ives was held on eos, 600 bail, his sis
ter furnishing security.
JOSEPH KNIGHT, q man with almost snow
white hair and gray beard. is under arrest at
Philadelphia on a charge of stealing from
SOC, 600 to sac, 600 from the Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank, by which he had been employed
as book-kecper for thirty-five years Al
though always considered trustworthy man,
it is. said that Knight had boon robbing the
bank for twenty-five years
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21
TIE EASTERN STATES.

AN assignment has been made Ly Searle,
vanneman Il Co., jobbers OF notions and
white goods at Philadelphia They owe s265,
600, but the amount Of their assets is not
known.
The death is announced at Philadelphia Of
General I. X. Smith, who was chief Of Gen.
eral Grants stan at the close of the war
HENRY IVES, of railroad notoriety, was ar
rested at New York upon warrant sworn out
by Julius Dexter, President of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, alleging that
in June last Ives appropriated draft for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21

THERE is no age in the horses life when
oats are not good for him. A young colt
may be taught to eat them very early, and
they are absolutely necessary when the
mares milk begins to fail, or il becomes
time to wean him. IL the oats are scarce
divide them between the growing colts and
the working or driving teams. The latter
have learned to eat anything. and in care
less hands are often overfed with grain to
save the labor Of the grooming needed to
keep them in good condition for working.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21

OTHoNNA CnAssrPoLIA planted in pans
about three inches deep will soon droop all
over the edge Of it, and be covered with
pretty star-shaped flowers OF brilliant vel
low. Some bulbs of Oxalis planted with
this will make fine mixture and agree well
together. II the Othonna gets too long cut
1t off some, otherwise, it will look skinny
on the top.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21
Higgins Successor.

A WASHINGTON special says that Secretary
Fairchild has decided to appoint Mr.. Perry c.
Smith, at present Discussing Clerk of the
Postof1ice Department, to the position of APP
pointment Clerk of the Treasury to fill the
place left vacant by the resignation Of Mr.
Hlggns. Mr. Smith is a cousin of the Secre-
tary. Secretary Villas. in his annual report,
speaks of him as q most efficient and econom-
ical officer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21
Convention of Repu bIican Climbs

THE Convention of Republican Clubs at
New York completed its labors on Saturday
aud adjourned. Mr.. James +. Foster, Presi-
dent of the New York Republican Club, was
elected President of the newly created Nation
al League. The resolution against the con-
firmation of Mr.. Lamar was tabled
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21

held tho rcins firmly, and tho horses were
stand ng on the edge Of deep ravine. They
had been without food since the accident oc-
Cured. and had gnawed the sloigh-tonguo
nearly i'm two
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21

HELLO, Gooddriver, where've you
been ?" Been down here to livery
stable gettin' kicked by mule. !"
kicked by q mule?" "Yes." What
for?" "l'm goin' up to ask the boss il
/ can marry his daughter, an l want
ed to see if l was in condition. st.
Paul Globe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21
A WAITING GAME.
Austria Decides to Make No Move Unless
Rm. sia calls Out More Troops

Russia Calls Out More Troops
A VIENNA spatch says the military council
in that city Sunday was presided over by En-
perez Francis Joseph. The council resolved
that the un6xpended portion of the credit of
$50 O. % fl rims voted last spring shall BIS
applied to the purchase of equipments and
construction of huts for troops i'll Galicia.
No increase of the forces in Gallcia has yet
been decided upon, and, if there is no further
augmentation of Russian troops on the
frontier, Austria will adhere to the policy of
observation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21

In every period of five years in En-
gland, from 1860 to 1876, the proper
ton of paupers to population has de-
creased. 1t was ~ from 1860 to 1865.
1t was 80 from 1850 to 1886.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-12-21

WHEN the flowers Of hyacinths and
tulips are open, the plants should be kept
in as cool q place as possible, thereby
frightening the blooming period consid-
erably.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-27
EYEING CONGRESS.
Continued from First PAGE.

not been derelict in the discharge of his
duties, but, on the coniriry, was
a good end efficient officer; that
the object OF Mr.. Worthing-
ton IN attempting to secure
the removal of Mr. Odell was not on &C
count of ine iii sieDcy, but in order to
strengthen the political party of which he
(W.) is me- mber. The testimony intro
duced to prove that Odsll was "ex,reme-
ly offensive and obnoxious ss Rapubii-
can partisan" was that in 1885 he hsd
taken part in the convention which
nominated john S Wise tor governor OF
Virginia and that he had ected as G judge
of election in the sane year. The board
reports that these acts occurred prior to
the Presidents order of July IA, 1856. in
regard to official Interference in political
movements, and that since then Odell
hiss not taken the slightest interest in
politics The board therefore recon-
mends the dismissal OF the charges
end ths5 no further action be
taken IN the matter so far IS Oiell is con
cerned. They suggest, hewever, thst the
interest Of the service would be benefited
by the removeral OF George r. Givinn,t the
first assistant keeper. The light house
board has approved the report and it is
now before Assistant Secretary Thomp-
sonf3r such seton as ne thinks proper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-27
THE MISSION DINNER.
Tbs Labieg of ia. Benevolent ASST cistion
EntsrIain Ons HanGref Children.

Tbs Ls5ieg of tbs voient Ass1 ciaflCI'
Entsrtain Ona HanGreo Chitdrcn.
Oae OF the most pleasant incidents Con-
recsed with the festivities Ct Christmas
time Of 1887 II Fort WORTH was tee His
sion dinner given by the ladies OF TIE
Fort Worth Benevolent Association to
the children Of the lower end OF the city
yesterday. About u o'clock the young
p 2opie 10 the number Of about l00 began
10 g.ther in the rooms occupied by the
Mission a. the foot Of Maia street, where
was spread banquet that would have
tempted the appetises 81 many children
more fortunate in the matter Of Christ
mas dinners. UGder the superintendent
OF Mrs. ButcAill, the president OF the
association, the young FOLKS salts fed
their appetites with the delicseies set be-
fore them, furnished, it appears, from
the Kitchens CT benevolent people arouDd
town. After the dinner the Caristmaa
rec Wa made the object OF attack. This
Was very elaborate affair, and was, per
haps,,he most PLEASANT feature CT the d&y
to the young people. l. IVES furnished by
Mr. o. NJ. Waterhouse, who had O pres
ent attached for every scholar Of the
Mission Sunday-sChoGl. II was 8 o'clock
before the children dispersed. ana, judg
ing from the pleased expressions Cd their
features, the day 50 happily spent Will
long be remembered as the most pleasant
in the msmory of those who were so
Fortunate rs to tBke part in it, end Will
serve 10 ado another to the long list Of
noble charities of the ladies connected
with the LADIES' Benevolent Association
OF Fort Worth